Martinnfb

here is also one thing I noticed, The street light is facing the road and in that position it would most likely be in a way of the tram trolleys . So I need to move that facing the walkway.

Harvey 's age is not an issue. He has a Bible with dedication from the author.

Thanks for stopping by guys. Yeah , I completely missed out on this show. Not much to say. The hound is done, I only cant get myself to paint the figures, something I am not familiar with. I will give it a try this week or next year perhaps, not sure when

Few weeks ago I ordered a barrel for my T-34 number183 factory. It arrived on Friday. Since the kit is almost done I had to get me the Zvezda kit, yesterday. Basic assembly is almost done. I have to say Zvezda‘s new mold is better then Academy, not by far, but better .

Very nice !

Cockpit and rotor look great.

Separate track links

The one restored T-44, is now in Kubinka

Let't get to the source and blame Maru

Incredible effort, This is going to be stunner. Keep it up Mark. Cheers Martin

I like when we talk about the deep stuff

You are absolutely right Wumm, GM for instance, it should be dead, stolen by its own executive team. But this is USA and basic economical principals are pushed aside by the chosen few. Here is the list of heavy hitters of US economy. Explains a lot. 2007 rank Company Revenues (in millions) 1. Wal-Mart Stores $351,139.0 2. Exxon Mobil 347,254.0 3. General Motors 207,349.0 4. Chevron 200,567.0 5. ConocoPhillips 172,451.0 6. General Electric 168,307.0 7. Ford Motor 160,126.0 8. Citigroup 146,777.0 9. Bank of America Corp. 117,017.0 10. American International Group 113,194.0 11. J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. 99,973.0 12. Berkshire Hathaway 98,539.0 13. Verizon Communications 93,221.0 14. Hewlett-Packard 91,658.0 15. Intl. Business Machines 91,424.0 16. Valero Energy 91,051.0 17. Home Depot 90,837.0 18. McKesson 88,050.0 19. Cardinal Health 81,895.1 20. Morgan Stanley 76,688.0 21. United Health Group 71,542.0 22. Merrill Lynch 70,591.0 23. Altria Group 70,324.0 24. Goldman Sachs Group 69,353.0 25. Procter & Gamble 68,222.0 26. Kroger $66,111.2 27. AT&T Inc. 63,055.0 28. Boeing 61,530.0 29. AmerisourceBergen 61,203.1 30. Marathon Oil 60,643.0 31. State Farm Insurance 60,528.0 32. Costco Wholesale 60,151.2 33. Target 59,490.0 34. Dell 57,095.0 35. Wellpoint 56,953.0 36. Johnson & Johnson 53,324.0 37. MetLife 53,275.0 38. Sears Holdings 53,012.0 39. Pfizer 52,415.0 40. Dow Chemical 49,124.0 41. Wells Fargo 47,979.0 42. United Technologies 47,829.0 43. United Parcel Service 47,547.0 44. Walgreen 47,409.0 45. Lowe's 46,927.0 46. Wachovia Corp. 46,810.0 47. Lehman Brothers Holdings 46,709.0 48. Time Warner 44,788.0 49. Microsoft 44,282.0 50. Freddie Mac 44,002.0 Source: Fortune 500, © 2007 Time, Inc. All rights reserved. For more detailed information, visit Fortune on the Web, www.fortune.com/ .

That's an accessory .:)

I just bumped into this picture.

I meant duck of course

Ernie didn't you miss spelled the word "deck"

Diorama anybody?

Yeah , same here.

I would call it suicide kit

I like the idea of simplicity and function over trinkets and glamor.

I would say we needed decent lightning in any scale. And this can be a wakeup call for big scale producers as well.